If the Object is falling at a constant velocity the shape of the graph would be linear. If the object is falling at a changing velocity (Accelerating) the shape of the graph would be exponential- "J' Shape.
shape
I don't understand your question but y=3x is the function of a graph, to graph the function you would plug points into the function such as x=0, x=1, x=-1 and you would find the y values at each point so that you can graph it. In this case the graph is a parabola which has a u shape.
A Guassian function has a top in the middle and it's ends reach until infinity but the graph never touches the x axis. The location of the top depends on the parameters used.
It looks like a parabola which looks like a U shape.
If the Object is falling at a constant velocity the shape of the graph would be linear. If the object is falling at a changing velocity (Accelerating) the shape of the graph would be exponential- "J' Shape.
shape
shape
I don't understand your question but y=3x is the function of a graph, to graph the function you would plug points into the function such as x=0, x=1, x=-1 and you would find the y values at each point so that you can graph it. In this case the graph is a parabola which has a u shape.
A Guassian function has a top in the middle and it's ends reach until infinity but the graph never touches the x axis. The location of the top depends on the parameters used.
Changing the constant in a function will shift the graph vertically but will not change the shape of the graph. For example, in a linear function, changing the constant term will only move the line up or down. In a quadratic function, changing the constant term will shift the parabola up or down.
It looks like a parabola which looks like a U shape.
A graph in which the curve of an appropriate function crosses the x-axis only once. The curve could be of any shape.
If two variables are inversely related, then a graph showing their relationship should be shaped like a hyperbola. A hyperbola will start out really high, drop a lot in a short distance, then drop less and less as the graph goes further to the right. It looks similar to an exponential decay function, but less extreme. Here is an example of what one could look like: http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=1%2F4x (In most practical applications, only the right side of the graph would be shown.)
The graph of a quadratic equation has the shape of a parabola.
A Cooling curve graph changes shape.
It could be any shape - continuous or not, as long as any vertical line intersected it at most once.